#interior design trends

Bare concrete floors are lazy design — when did ugly become "industrial chic"?

Are you ditching the dining room for a multi-purpose home office?

Is an open concept kitchen worth the extra renovation cost?

Open-concept layouts are dead — are you team 'cozy walls' or just following the hype?

What's your take on that "grandmillennial" interior design trend—is it cosy or just clutter with a trust fund?

Should we stop pretending that white walls and beige furniture are 'calming' and just call them boring?

Does anyone else think open-plan living rooms are secretly a nightmare?

Does exposed brick and concrete really make a space 'industrial,' or just unfinished?

Do you actually need a dining room, or is it the most wasted space in any home?

Should we digitize and trash physical antiques to make room for better new design?

Is the whole Japandi interior design trend actually livable or just Instagram hype?

Do you still trust open-plan living with today’s soaring energy bills?

Would you ever swap a proper hallway for a massive open entrance foyer?

Is “warm minimalism” just beige-core for people afraid of color?

"Does every 'neutral aesthetic' home actually look the same, or is beige really a personality?"

Has switching to Scandinavian minimalism changed how you actually feel at home?

Are people who hate open shelving just scared of cleaning, or are they right about the dust?

Would you ever invest in vintage furniture over modern stuff?

Does “biophilic design” actually work, or is it just a trend for wealthy Instagrammers?

Open plan is dead — does anyone actually prefer living in a giant echo chamber?